davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

Boyd, the population ranging from 50 to
400. The whole Territory has been laid
out in townships, and each set
tier takes up $50 acres. There
are no grist or saw mills As yet
owing 10 the general lack Of timber and
to the meager population, the grain and
other crops now raised being only sutti-
Gent for local supply. All grains and
grasses grow well. There are many
frame houses in the towns, and the farm
ers all live in good log houses. II has
kind of government territorial council,
which originated at mass meeting in
Beaver in November, 1886. Eighty votes
were cast and nine good representatives
chosen, of whom O. D CHASE was elected
President and MERRITT MAGAUS Secre-
tary.
The labors of the government are thus
summarized in an interview by President
CHASE: The first act that was passed
was an act to regulate the rights Of mat
rimony; the second was legalizing me-
chanics' leins on buildings, and the
third was an act relative to chattel
mortgages, 90 that the people might OBJ
tain money. The fourth was in refer
ence to opening and protecting public
highways and bridges. We have no
laws at all. We can only act by general
agreement. For instance, We have agreed
Oh a regulation for squatter rights. 1t is
this: Ifa man undertakes to hold claim
"a squatter claim Is lGO acres-he may do
80, bat any one person claiming or con-
trolling any more than 100 acres shall for
felt both claims to the first families COM
ing into the territory wanting such land
The territory has been divided by the
councilmen into three Senatorial districts
by meridian lines, and seven delegate dis
tricts by township liues. The only trouble
experienced has been with horse thieves,
some Of whom were caught and summarily
punished. A few gamblers made dis
tuIbance last October, but were got rid Of
without trouble. There Is City Marshal
at Beaver named MUNDELL, who receives
$50 per month, which is raised by a
& monthly tax on business men and
g on saloons. No one IS allowed 70
carry arms except the Marshal. The
Mayor il likewise Probate Judge and IS
paid by tees. The school tax Is - for sa-
looms and 81 for business men. Any legal
difficulties, such az squattirg on too much
land, OF boundary disputes, are settled By
arbitration. The Sheriff looks after the
collection of disputed debts and csn act in
very untrammeled manner in doing his
duty. President Chase added that they
had no lawyers and needed more.
There are two mails carried from the
Santa Fe Road, about eighty miles, into
the territory, one stopping at Optima and
the other at Beaver, weekly mail to Op-
TINA and a tri-weekly to Beaver. Some Of
the inhabitants have to 90 hundred miles
to the pOstoffioe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
no MANS LAND.

Mr.. VOORHEES, introduced a bill in the
Senate day before yesterday to extend the
laws Of the United States to "Clmarron'
or "No Mans Land A great deal Of
interest in this qrserly named country has
been expressed, ever since the appearance
Of a delegate in the House Of Representa-
tiyes, who asked recognition as its repre-
sentative IL seems 70 hv aluost unknown
out OF IL Own neighborhOod. Il il tract
of land cgded to The U0ited States by
Texas, and lies south Of Color1doand Kan
sas, north q; Texas, and extends from the
Tooth meridian, which IL the western bOun-
daily Of the Indian ThrritoEy, 10 New Mex
leo. Il is pasallelogran lG7 miles long
and 81! miles vide. containing sos, $50
acres, ard though but e spot GA the map,
heretofore without even name, It is Il
pretty large spot. 1t has been for many
wears known ~ "No-Man's Land, " be-
cause hy errors in surveys, by exclusions
in acts Of Congress fixing boundaries aud
By general neglect and inadyertance it
lies outside OF shy organized State or
Territory. II il indeed "No-Man's Land, "
because no courts have jurisdiction within
it's bound, 10 laws extend or apply TO it,
ard It's lands cannot be owned because no
act OF Congress has authorized their sale.
For convenience, il has usually appeared
on the maps a. a part OF Indian Territory,
and is claimed by many inhabitants OF the
Territory to have been left in pursuance
of an agreement with the Indians that
they should have an outlet to the Rocky
Mountains, whittier they could go for
hunting.
IL il a fertile, well-Watered tract, has
valuable deposits of coal, a fine climate,
and is almost all good land. According
to the Government report, there is land
within its bounds sufficient to establish
1900 farms containing $50 acres each.
For many years it was huge cattle run.
At present it has 10000 American farm
ers, who have organized and ask Govern
ment Endorsement for the Territory Of
Cimarron, naming it after its principal
river. No other Territory has so large q
proportion of Americans, and most Of them
have settled there within the past two OF
three years. During the past year they
have begun to build schools and churches,
and have established six towns, Beaver,
Optima, Mills City, Carrisco, Benton and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
DIED.

NyCOLIOCH At her residence on Short
Creek THURSDAY. December p, lHS7, ats O'Clock
a. m, EMILY, wife Of John ". MCCOlOCh, in the
j5lh ysUr Of her age.
Funeral from her lat. residence Saturday, De
c"mber 1nh, ~ 10 O'Clock q. m. Interment al
ShOI, Creek cemetery.
CHURCU-Ou November p 49,, Mr.. H0RATIA
T. CHURCH aged - Yeas This IVES the an
uuUuCyIaeut which cast sudden gloom owe
this commuugv. The deceased was one OF The
best known farmers Of this part OF the country,
OF genial disposition undOubt.d integrity, an
a man who a. all times took a deep interest in
school matters and all thing which we're for the
good of the ucghbOrhood ia which he lived
His demise leaves void which Will b. deeply
felt Thi, Is the thirl death tina. has occurred
u his Family since July 18th. and the Singular
c0iuC. denCe OF 81 was they all cied on the same
day 81 the week namely To- >lag. They have
the heartfelt sympathy % the entire community
in their Ssd bereavement
CHARLESTON. Iowa, Dec. ,. 49,.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

Col. ALEX. MCCLUEE, of the Philadel-
phia TINES, gives some very good advice to
the Republican party leaders. He thinks
the best thing they can do is to trade the
proposed National League Of Republican
Clubs for a worthless yellow dog and then
shoot the doc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

The Cleveland Leader, which vehement
" denied the charge made by the Demo
crats during the late campaign that the
incomPetency Of Gov. FORAKER and the
prcfigacy of a Republican Legislature has
reduced the State Of Ohio TO bankruptcy,
now admits that the State finances are in a
bad way and that when the Legislature
conyenes a deficit Of $GU7, o6T II will have
10 he met.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

So MANY persons Use Rough on Rats
Tor suicidal purposes, that there is a move
ment on foot in New York TO restrict the
sale Of The stuff. and new field hiss beer
opeued for our prohibition friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

THEY have struck natural gas IN Chi
cago. Well, well; and yet around Wheel
ing some are compelled TO partially return
to the pse Of cal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

Ir i al easy matter 20 be your own
weather prophet, and brief observation
will suffice TO satisfy you as 10 what kind
Of weather we are going TO have Christ
mas week, or any other week. Watch the
weather vane. if you have one, and II you
have lot, watch somebody elSe's and COM
pare the result with the following on
which base your forecast Ii the wind IS
from the east q day and night. rain; II
from the west daY, clear; northwest,
clear and cold; northeast, cold and cloudy;
soutber!y, cloudy.
II this is carefully followed and results
DO not harmonic then-there is something
wrong With the weather.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
noNeSatAWi Al
ITO DRUGGISTS

Sealed proposal, In wGt.ug v 20 d. r.r..'oi Y
the Committee on city Prison ul the 10y come,
until p-Ct inter 4. III. 81 U.'.osE !. ~. ar
furnishing MEDICINES furr,ur ycsv. uI January
it 20 December Sl,l l.Ss. iu,lr..Yr, 90 the CITY
prisoners CunCuui ia i. ! Ur. t:ly Ir.,uu sri
Jail All such proposals. should - EI,d WITH y
w. Bowers Clcrk Of The ely. =; 49, uH',' 10 The
Public Building J. \. tANlN
DDS chairman 81 th, CO;ru.Vrr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

THE Union bridge ordinance authorizing
subscription OF $500, 900 to the capital
stock Of the Wheeling and Harrisburg
Railroad Company, which proposes to
build a Union bridge, q connecting link to
Bowerstown, terminal facilities ia this city
and tunnel through the hill to connect
with a road 10 the Connellsyillle coke
fields. is now before the citizens Of this
city and county for their acceptance or
rejection. There Is 10 doubt rs to the
popular sentiment on this question. 1t Is
unanimous tor a Union bridge and u Union
bridge We must have. Nevertheless We
request every voter 10 carefully consider
and investigate a. lar a. possible into the
PROPOSED ordinance land satisfy himself.
Above all W. wish 10 particularly impress
every voter with the necessity Of going to
the polls on the 4th day Of next February.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
Aerr Advertisements

"ASTED-A SITUATION AZ SALESMAN
w. and Bookkseper. Twenty years experl,
enee in conducting the business OF genera
store. Best OF references. ID H. care ~
TER oe-o-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
FOR RENT.

The Handsome Store Ro0m Gnl C,'a' ~ 40
Nan street Possession given on lauIs.v M
lSS> Natural sIIl city gss connection. Er.,
mode crate.
-FOUR rnNm> .loye IA" ~. James Hn,,. e..
trance elegantly :i;Cd with mr!r'u onaF,r.
enCvs for oUSeEcryiuZ. CiIy aud TGi.'a. "a,
Entrance on NaiG street
That frsi-Class Store Room No Us Ms:kG
street. Reilly B.Olk." Fancy tie su.t All
much the huCst s'o-e ON ~ n" rly H-,r,
sion given J2nu>ry ~, lsN>. hl'u. k.uU 80 -
third aunr Reilly Bio DO rO>>,s>'ur. A'' t....
une Fine store R"pr. !'o7 irOri Corrr' .,rr
and north BrOsiwa;, leland, With ;Elso.. ,,.,..
pleic for a gruCcry slo'". En>'c'Iloa .,ra o.:
once
several 'rucuents IN the sixth Nat ..! a
small brick LuuSr tn MAn"bC>iCr
For t.TIas, So. spIHy Ia v EE!lit
de2leutQ Nos S and ~! Ma >is.,s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

VUW sUul | lUOUuIO
From our unusually large anu comprehensive
HOLIDAY STOCK. To assist buyers In select.
ing we herewith aPpen a lis, Of articles suitable
for such presents:
Wraps---Ladies' and ChiIdren's.
Silks, VeIvetS and Pushes.
Henriettas, Black and COIOred.
Pattern Suits.
Cashmeres, Cloths, etc.
Fur Muffs and BOas.
ShawIs and FiChues.
Skirts and SkirtingS.
Blankets and Comforts.
Chenille Curtains.
Chenille Table Covers.
Lace Curtains.
Lace Bed sets and Tides.
Felt Covers and SCarfs.
Felt Lambrequins.
Table Linen and Napkins.
Towels and Tray Cloths.
MarseilIes and Crochet Spreads.
Turkish Towels, SCarfs, etc.
Gloves, in Cloth, Silk and Leather.
Crepe de Chine Ties, SCarfs, etc.
| Linen Collars and Cuffs.
Lace Collars and SCarfs.
White Aprons.
Handkerchief in Silk and Linen.
Mufflers---Silk and Cashmere.
GOssamers--- Ladies' and ChiIdren's
Umbrellas Silk. Gloria, etc.
Suspenders- Gents and Boys.
UnIaundried Shirts.
SatCheIs and Purses.
Plush Novelties.
TObOggans.
Hosiery.
Infants Boots.
Fine Fans.
And many other goods, all OF which will be sold
at popular prices. We have thousands OF Hand
kerchiefs ranging from lc. mp to 500 each, and
hundreds Of Purses from &c. up u Sc % each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

Forty years ago HENRY CLAY was the
idol and leader OF What has become the
Republican party Of to-day, the same
party Of " hich JAMES G.. BLAINE is now
the idol aud leader 10 fact BLAINE's ad-
mirers rather ike to call him the HENRY
CLAY Of his time, and, really, ne does re-
sernble CLAY in this: That he has always
wanted the Presidency and never got II
and never will. But let Us see how these
two statesmen agree on the tax question.
Below are presented the views Of both and
will he Of much interest to Republicans
who revere the memory OF HENRY CLAY:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

For Throat Diseases and Coughs use
BRowSs BRONCHIAL TsOCHES. Like all really
ygol thing, they are Initiated. The genuine are
ullf 0r.iy il jyr.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24

HESEY CLAY.

7 have no idea Of the 50 long a. there Is
proprie,v OF laying or whisky 20 Tax / would
containing duties for tax Il, and when the
the purpose OF GCCUmu- national government
lating Surplusss. ARfGs should have no use for
- ~ FgrtrIss 0f 4 s.ri5 the money tryuld di
Ufiag gay such -I~p!us.s rate .1s tIr gHs"Hg ne
Cr7s57g NJ ss5lrql yrfss Irsv.bsvs ~ ne E,lsrGi
mr. tl,rs is ,o,,As Jfgbt uayu with the specific
a., cntl,rf,. Eg~ Y tu tlsoLlect Of tightening the
r,Y,f,,T The general tax on real estate The
f.pv,rur1an. can no more houses and farms Of the
dsv0lye uuOn the states whole country pay too
tho duty ~ di,ch aryug large proportion Of the
any one of its own pow total take Ifu.,imatC-
e-S tHau the states can ly relief could be given
delegate 20 the general In tha. direction (,
government without an would. in my Iu- gmeut.
nu.meuJ of the COns'Itu BE- a wise and bench
ton the duty OF lOcs. or cent policy FH,s Inter
municipal legislation utsL- y December - -.
Letter y Oc.Gbsr & 1881
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-24
Asr advertisements.

UTANTED A SECONDHAND BAR AND
w Cooler. Address c Z, HOLT, Bridgeport,
ohio de2h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26
Receptions by People in Mourning.

How peculiar some people are.
guess II must be heritage. For in
stance. | CHANGED to be in street-cal
the other day and overheard two ladieI
conversing.
One of them said: Now, WASH
that II delightful reception at Mr.
Blanks the other afternoon. Yet Tn,
paper scarcely mentioned 1t. Why
everybody was there.
Eyes, but you know Mrs. Blank il
in mourning; and. OF course. 1t wouldn'l
do to have Il in the papers. 1t wouldn'
be right, you know"
mo, Of course not; wonder l didn''
think of that" rrsr -rrN. 81.
And thus they chatted. couldn't
help but hear. TO my intense surprise
| learned that il was quite the thing fol
ladies in mourning TO give receptions,
but under the rose.T Much marvelet
thereat. l am opposed 10 mourning
We were not put here to mourn. l.
our ideas of Christianity are right, We
haven't any thing to mourn for on the
death OF relative or friend, for the,
are better of. Il is proper and righ'
TO show the grief VIC feel on occasion,
but 10 mourn for year or so. and e
round in this gay world looking like ,
funeral procession. is not right. There
fore, IL struck me as peculiarly funny
that in upper circles It is not considered
wrong 10 brighten up the mourning
period with little enjoyment but tina
i was wrong to let any body know 1t
Yes, this is queer world. and lots o
peculiar people there are in it.-Mnne
apolIs Tribune. .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL.
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Housr.- IIatch's motion to suspend
the rules AM, pass the senate bill pro
viding Tor agricultural experiment sta.
tons was agreed TO by n vote OF 1852
to II. f.rt
The report on the invllid pension
bill was submitted and greed to-.
House then went Into committee Of
the whole on naval appropriation bill.
An amendment was adopted appro-
priating 100000 for repairs TO the
Hartford, Kcarsage, Trenton, Sara
toga, Thetis, Lcipsic, Richmond and
Enterprise. Committee then rose.
On motion of Herbert the house at :
$50 adjourned by vote OF III 10 100.
This action dispcnses with the usual
night session OF Fridays for consid
Grafton of pension bills.
SENATE Among the bills reported
end placed on the calendar were the
following: s rs -..t
House bin 10 annex portion of
Idaho to Washington territory.
Granting the right of way 10 The
Denver IL Rio Grande railroad
throgh the Fort Grandlord military
reservation. -N.. .
The house bill was passed PROV iding
for tho payment ofS905 to j. ". Pitch
err, of Kentucky. out of the Texas m
demnity for 800 bond and $S05
paper money OF the Republic ofTexas.
Eumund'S resolu ion clecting in
gals, president pro TEN of the senate
to take effect AT ! O'Clock tomorrow,
was called up.
Corkrell moved to amend by substi-
tuting the name of Harris. 'it
The amendment was rejected BY n
vote of yeas rs, nays 80, and rcsolu-
ton adopted. ....r
Report on bin for branch home
for disabled soldiere west of Rocky
mountains agreed to.
President vetoed bill for 100000
building at Lynn, Mass. n
The senate resumed consideration of
the pleuro.pncumonia bill. ss..
Edmunds offered as a substitute for
the bill n bill appropriating $1,000,0O0
to be expended under the direction OF
the president of the United States at
his discretion, which was agreed to
yeas 81, nays ~. ,..@.s a's rar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26
FACT AND FANCY.


In New York city The, have "m.sft suits to
hire" $500 ..iAa
Boston's new city court house, when com
pleted, win cost Is, 100000, ,,... ,gr
Vermont, for the first time In her history,
win have state baseball league this year.
10 costs the government $1,000 year to
furnish the students at West Point with
music i"t rs - %
There arc on cshlbltion IN New York init
scum seventeen maidcns whose hair Is Ms red
rs blood .., ,-r,
Eastern Washington and Oregon papers are
complaining that the ice crop this year promises
10 be a failure.
Sophia Congdon, Of Willimantie, Conn,
died few days ago, aged ITO years. Her age
Ia proven by the town records. 'r '
A little boy while sitting in the balcony Of Ia
Cleveland theatre, The other night, was al
most instantly killed BY electric wires on which
he had put his hand. .~.
Emily Honeysett. a l1-year-old girl atRSslt
Lake City, Utah, committed suicide one day
last week by swallowing strychniwe The csnse
of her rash act is not known.
members OF the Shaker society al Mount
Lebanon, N. y, died Friday aged ~ years.
He taught the first public school In this city.
The white house is to have new pet. II viii
be known as the "Gila monster" The AMI
nal Is an ugly creature, sortof 1issrd, near
ly q foot long, and has very sluggish ma
ture t. .-:r
An order has been received from q firm In
Lyons France, from London for 3, 500, 900 peck
ct handkerchicfs with Queen victora's picture
on them for the occasion Of the golden ju.
bIlee."
A colored tragedsn is playing 10 crowded
houses in Philadelphia. He lie 3l.years old,
has been eight years on the stage, and is the
owner OF an influential organ OF the colorcd
Deople. -
Two Of the Oldest Masons in Maine live at
Gardiner. One James Bailey, became mem
Der of the society IN 1879; thc other. George
Green, was initiated In 1871, and RAISED the
following year. q. .-,i ...~.rr. sa.
Arizona cattlemen wish sani;ay board ca
tabllshed 10 protect cattle from infection and
prevent the introduction of Texas cattle dur
ing certain portions OF the year The legisls-
turc will be asked TO pass law more fully de
ining the wants and necessities OF the stock
men. ..- ,rsf -tr
DR.. b. Manly tells Of good sister wis en-
pended $500 In educating = young minister
through whose labors In year or two. three
hundred souls rrofessed conversion, and he Is
gathering in more almost daily. The dear old
sister both smiles and cries rs she talks about
how plad she a that ~. t,uf her rnonev into. 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

Bill providing flne Of RON one
third to the full amount loaned In
punishment for usury. was engrossed.
House bill No. 1853, providing that
telegraph companies failing 70 trans
nit and doliver messages withini@s
reasonable time shall be liable to dam
ages in the sum OF s25 for each Q1ense.
in addition to damages already rocoy-
cradle, was cngrossed. The house.
adjourned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

PRINCESS Beatrice and her husband
occupy a most sumptuous suite of rooms
at Windsor castle. The drawing-room
i. decorated with the most delicate
tinis Of gold and very pale blue. Spe-
cial apartments have been set apart for
the royal baby; these, too. are luNnri-
sni.y furuishs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

SOME smart legislator the other
Iav wanted to amend the railway
bill so as to prevent the roads from
issuing passes to any except min
listers and employees of the roads,
or granting special rates to any
except public assemblies, excur-
sions, etc. This is like debating
TO a host the character of his es-
adjustment. The solons would
especially stop passes of newspa-
per men. The average legislator
is short-sighted and narrow-mind-
ed on the subject of railroads and
corporations, and doesn't seem to
be able to comprehend the moral
difference in free pass to legis-
lator and newspaper man. The
legislator can rcciprocate the favor
in but one way--by his vote or Of
fetal conduct, sworn to be in the
interest of the public (including
even railfoads); while the con-
tracts with the ticket and passenger
agents will show that the publica-
ton Of tables, advertise
mcnts, etc, are in consideration of
mile tickets, ticket books or quar-
terly or annual passes, as the case
may be-. There is the difference;
and when it comes to pass that the
courts will sustain such silly leg
islation as would cndeavor to pre-
vent newspapers from swapping
advertising space for railroad tick
/ cts, cord-wood or fresh pork, it
will be time to turn the govern
nient over to the anarchists or
some other fool tissue to reor-
ganizc it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

LEGISLATORS had better mind
how they touch that Pecos irriga-
tion land scheme. Some of them
are likely TO get stuck in the mud.
pccos dirt sticks. and the blood
ike stains arc hard 70 &c, rid Of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

THE death Of an Indian aged 1926
years Is reported from San Diego, Cal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

The beer drinker would seem To be hls ow.
worst enemy IN that he maltreais himself s
pcrslsienily. - fonksri Casriis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

DURING the past nine years $4,000
physicians have graduated from the
medical colleges in this country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

Oxs million pills were burned up In
recent fire in New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

GIN. GRANTS uncle. Samuel Simp-
son, is dying at his home near Bantam.
clermont county. o. He is % years old.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

An article in The London Statist
shows that the British government and
It's colonies are paying British steam
ship companies ncrrly 81, 900 to
carry mails, regardless Of the question
of postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

MAJ. SERPA PINTO, the African trav-
cler, is about As years old, tall and
slight, with soft gentle voice. He
says he does not expect to revisit the
dark continent"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

Ex-Gov HoADLY, Of Ohio. says that
he is devoted to the political fortunes
of President Cleveland, but that poll
ties have nothing to do with his going
to New York TO locate. He says that
his system requires to be braced by salt
air.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

DEACON WHITE, the broker member
elect of the fiftieth congress. is said to
have made about $500 on Monday
by a neat little turn that his fellow
brokers' said he would regret.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-26

THERE is n street in Milan that is
rooted with glass, topped of with a
dome.